Jazz Interlude: McCoy Tyner

Coltrane's Moment's Notice. McCoy Tyner on piano, Bobby Hutcherson on vibes, Charnett Moffett on bass, and Eric Harland on drums. As I've said before, McCoy Tyner is one of the truly great and influential jazz pianists of the 20th Century.

Jazz Interlude: Stan Getz

Stan Getz performs Jobim's Wave in Copenhagen with a quartet, from the mid-1970s that consists of Albert Dailey on piano, George Mraz on bass, and Billy Hart on drums.

Jazz Interlude: Thelonious Monk

Thelonious Monk, one of the "giants of American Music," in 1966, playing his composition Blue Monk.  Charlie Rouse on sax, Larry Gales on bass and Ben Riley on drums. Watching Monk play, I'm reminded of his famous quote, "“Sometimes it's to your advantage for people to think you're crazy.”